Say following on from the racism in football with that take on the matter. To flex number 3 started singing to school a little music selection award winning got to flex but we'll talk more about that let's not spoil it too much finally Bristol aging back talking about penthouse Did you ever have a pen pal when you got Yeah yeah I do think it last longer but let me say it might have. Been a really Ok. I still because it's the 1st time I went today Ok And it's the 1st time I haven't met anyone with an accent and it was arranged for the school and she was really it was nice and she came to stay with me and I was quite sweet oh I have been from Tokyo and his name is Bruce right wow. So I'm going to play very part of our childhood growing up you have pen pals as well that day let's get to our very 1st script on a very serious note for you to the prison show on the 1st day $4.00 to $6.00 they are discussing a rise in racism is and how much is that's right and what needs to be done. About the situation to resolve and it's not an easy. Racism is always been there it's just now getting filmed and highlight it well yeah yeah you know you're able to see as. Well you stare in yeah and black stuff and there is people who you try them again it's probably black people but you're a bright spot in the day because it was it was more player Well that's what that was more my question was going to be yeah obviously racism for us even for us to use a bit more Clayton back in the day and now it's not so blatant so that was my question is because we don't see as much doesn't mean it's not there anymore and it's just on the cover of people as people are slight with it. You know if you say you feel 100 percent it's been like in a we could tell Yeah I do prefer you rob or know someone or rob a sly or is it. Do you see what I'm going to say that's the next question and it's one of them for me it's one of those ones where. If if you want to if you're racist as long as you know doing it directly to me yeah right now or any one of my family right now I don't have to take it any further if that's how you want to feel in your own 4 walls or not arrest me. Then that's down to you but when you don't project that onto other people and you cause heart for other people that's when I have a problem with my Ok 079600240000198 I said it is deeper than that you have to go to social societies and you're going to go to you know learning all cultures from every part of planet then race and then I'll feel tonight in 3 says I'm done and then I'll get going and why and a minute yeah explain explain in your 62nd why I was saying yes in order to tackle racism as people say to cut it out yeah which I don't think you will Ok however to get only talk about racism not sexism in order to get you talking about so you racism yes that needs to come from a social aspect and by a social aspect I mean that has to be something that is dealt with within the normal day to day of interactions of people and how people view other people. Countries. Everywhere everywhere Yeah it does it does that's how you need to that that needs to you need to be able to change that aspect in order for you to then get all the same how do you do that which is the difficult bit like you guys don't think you can educate everybody. Me personally. So there we go that was Matt 3 and I discussing the really difficult issue racism and football . You know I guess cause I was sent to China gets the grass roots levels that these things need to start in the home because children you know when they're raised they don't have the not born racism and of course they're not they're not is something that they learn from the environment around them so it isn't bad as well isn't it and the worrying thing is as well I would say that racism is actually always been there in football I think what we're witnessing now that people are feeling a bit more comfortable or are being more open and acknowledging when it's happening and report it whereas before there probably wasn't that willingness it was just accepted it happens and stuff so this is you know this is my force and observation of someone who's been a football fan for a long time it's been there for many years you know hasn't just happened and I don't know if we've seen in the necessary an increase I think it's probably more so to do so with people who are feeling you know we're not tolerating that we've come to watch a game we've come with families and children this is an acceptable no one should be faced with that type of abuse absolutely for me for a long time it was just uncool you know that never I was lucky enough to kind of experience but if a lot of racism when I was a small child but by the time I got to senior school yeah because someone if anyone was racist when I when I was to get beaten I would not be tolerated here and I thought I've got 21 year old son and I thought all that really kind of in the past now but lies not in line for the reasons I had but I think what could be some. Kind of come through I think at least that there is a more proactive to deal with these issues to arrest the whole people accountable and to take action and that's what we need to see more of we've also got another clip coming up later on in the local show which we're going to talk about a little bit later as well so this debate will continue on I think we'll take a bit of a music break yes what you got for a classic form Kareen Jones the song is called Ready ready if you're a red roof fan you will certainly appreciate this or if you're just a lover of good music you also I'm sure you'll enjoy this as well. The be. Outside. The box. And Get into some archives right there Corinne Jones ready ready Love Angel my life you have heard that song before no I haven't but I like you to fall yeah and the some about recruit music because as well I mean you know great music never dies anyway but has some about the classic authentic ness of music from the seventy's that the eighty's that still sounds as strong as ever absolutely instruments and I say this every week and I guess I'm also well you know that I enjoy it yeah but it's the way that they you know they weave the music together put it together it just sounds awesome Yes can't be a lie and that's what we need more of and I think it's technology's great it's a sign of the times we're Ok a few get a few musicians in there actually some of these producers in fact who are using some of the technologies they do tend to bring life basses and drummers in because it gives that extra kick in sound and it's wild So you know gardeners new album which we will pick track from that next week and it got live instruments and that especially the track these got good time a long time with a mask Borgia So yeah I think it's actually is makes interesting sites watch as well when it's a performing live on stage and having a life and alongside them or so it's good viewing as well as what is good music right let's return to our clips we heard the one and only Sandra Green from the Saturday Breakfast show Sandra shares her trip to the dentist. Coming out of our sun my brain but she's also looking at a recent article that says patients have not been making date dentist appointments in the last 2 years anyway and everything you would know you know all about my stories about going to the dentist finding a dentist and I thought it was just me because I've got friends who have no trouble at all and when I try and find out what dentist they gave him and actually gave their I never get the same damn test as they do it but it's not it's not just me and. So basically I came across an article in the local local rag I haven't got the name of its local newspaper but it is for the birth and North Bay Somerset area back to us people and it is more than 4 in 10 people in both the north east Somerset haven't tried to make an n.h.s. Dentistry appointment for at least 2 years now and that's not me I mean I have tried it's not me and this is more than a quarter say they have never tried dentist said n.h.s. Charges were designed to discourage attendance and warned the current system is broken so basically across England as a whole the proportion of people who haven't tried to make an n.h.s. Dental appointment the last 2 years has inched up from 441.2 percent in 2018 to 41 point one percent in 2019 a free n.h.s. Treatment is limited to 220 so if you go teenagers who have back you know who need to get their teeth or do it now it's free for goodness sake you know I was quite impressed when I went to my cousin's wedding and all of the teenagers had Colgate smiles I say Colgate that's you know I mean I could say all Ruby smiles you know but they all had healthy strong looking teeth and just brilliant brilliant smiles me looking you know you look at pictures of people where there aren't dentists around. You know pictures of people. In India. Africa some anywhere else other than here where people are suffering for other reasons and you look at their teeth and their teeth they've got their teeth teeth look or if they from a distance at least they're in their mouth but here in the u.k. You something I mean I suppose it's because we can seem quite a bit sugar there's lots of sugar in our drink such as sugar in our processed foods and stuff like that so maybe that's the reason maybe we've got we're taking having too much sugar in our buy and that's probably one of the reasons anyway free n.h.s. Treatment is limited to under 20 students pregnant women and new mothers and those on certain benefits others have to pay for n.h.s. Treatment pace and you walk in the door although it's generally still cheaper than private care I dunno but if it is it's not that much cheaper the band one treatment which covers examination diagnosis advice and if necessary x. Rays and scale of scale cleaning the teeth and polish currently stands at 20 pounds and 70 pence for n.h.s. Patients to which includes the above plus fillings extractions and root canals is $62.00 pounds and 10 pence and a band 3 treatment which can include complex procedures like crowns and then chairs is a whopping $269.00 pounds and 30 pence. Regular some people don't even imagine a week and anyway the n.h.s. Offered free dental care back in 1948 it should do you say again in the end the pay scale and wealth lottery that makes the current dental system so unfair and acceptable and I could find it amazing because you do pay your pages don't you people I don't think people realize how much you are taxed you know the 80 went up from 17.5 percent I can't remember when that was now to 20 percent so people are being taxed already said they realize that they are paying more in v.a. 80 say we are being taxed more all the other stuff all the services all the buses and all the rest of it and you pay your n.h.s. Do you pay your money they say it's not just the hospital you also pay. For the Damned if but there is very little subsidy only on the old dental side say you know what can you do that was Sanjay green from the Saturday morning breakfast show talking about dentistry and the cost of it and we were a little bit shocked about that very very that's a lot of money I mean I went to the dentist recently for the 1st time ever paid $22.00 pounds or whatever it was she said for a checkup because prior to that I'd always you know I'd have my son it was free but I hope and pray that I don't get a crown or a feeling or an extraction look after your teeth Yes When was the last time you went the last time I went I think may have been in the summer and in fact for the 1st time in a long time I mean I actually said My teeth were actually Ok I always buy more worried whenever I go in there because he just has a go at me said you've not been brushing properly you need to brush it day and night in fact he told me one time not to brush it 3 times a day I've lost it and so not talking about the. Real thing so you. Know it's going to be expensive for you right more music from a little nother legend team that went for me another dimension as well Charlie Wilson from the group the Gap Band with this song is called floatin and it actually features Justin Timberlake. 'd you. Know. Me. It's. You know this show. And if. It's. Not the 1st time I want to. I want to. Freak. Out and then they just. Take it pretty. What it is they say Charlie Wilson and Justin Timberlake. We were definitely floating so that showed up and that's what I call it. Ok that's what we do you. Got shoulder pads and oh yeah always even better if you want to pads because then you could really add some great stone twist to it I'm with you I'm with you doesn't work for me Ok I'll get you some sort of you can flex together Ok from the year 2005 taken from the album Charlie last name Wilson indeed I was trying to go and I say there are some artists that never loses he's been making music in. The sixty's I mean I remember they got banned from the early stages Stan is probably one of their renown when subsite your head. When it blew up but Charlie Wilson he's just he's just gifted and he works with so many great artists as well he's done stuff with Snoop and I just recently heard him on a nother song recently with another rapper like I remember the name of it and I you know the rapper was doing his thing and then all of a sudden Charlie just came and said yes to Charlie still delivering it in 2900. 20 it is Pickler we thought p.c. Somerset Arabian Nights here I am d.j. Started angel. House and we're about to get into another kid now. That sounds good. It's bad and smile so I'll take it. Maybe you are Ok let's just leave it there for. Better Yes that's right so Bristol aging better we're talking to Tracy from Link Kate about a new project which involves hemp owls and it's called friends with pen so I've got Tracy here with me from Link and she's got started a new project called friends with pen So Tracy tell us a bit about it and how it started Ok good morning but there was a few organizations like community navigator. Me and u.k. Network and visit charities we had a few people that were interested in you know just writing a letter so all of us kind of got together we looked at a project that was in Leeds University where they'd actually had a project that was working with students and older people in Leeds and we kind of took that model with the idea of trying to encourage people over the age of 50 you might not get much or what you do get much but of always loved kind of writing letters so you know when you were a kid you might have had a pen pal So it's kind of working on that basis so it's a pilot project so we just kind of looking at it and seeing how it goes with the idea then of looking at things that we might be able to kind of change and then develop it hopefully for Bristol but the idea is you're over 50 you like it might in letters you can write a letter about once a month we don't exchange contact details so it's done kind of a normal Nonna mostly Sorry doesn't know where it's a kind of when it's on a Monday morning. So we're looking for people that would be really kings kind of just write to each other and the idea is that they contact me so through a network. And it would be via my email address which is traced c.t.r. a C y e. Link ational dot org dot u.k. Or give me about on my mobile so it's 773-810-4013. The idea is that you can kind of show you stories show you hoping talk about kind of your firmly but we just want to try and encourage people to write to each other as a great idea and we'll be giving their contact details out again at the end of the interview with Tracey. And obviously you can always listen on catch up so yeah pen pals why did you have pen pal they were a big thing we were always encouraged to happen pulp and I was at school. I did mine was in France in a place called. T r o y e r s and I ended up going to stay with frightening my mother to death actually because you know not everybody else phone and I were there they didn't in the late sixty's and so I arrived and then my mum No I was there for 3 days. And eventually she didn't know you derived you know in fact a nun ran rang and because they had a phone at the local nunnery. But she wasn't allowed to come and stay with me because I did things like go to the Corn Exchange in Bristol and her parents got wind of all of that so she wasn't allowed to come. North you know. It was the chemistry already. We were talking earlier what we have. To happen but I think this is a really lovely idea for older people who. Maybe are a bit lonely or not up together with emails and stuff and I really believe that we're forgetting of how to write for sure is a great way of communicating and that absolutely I miss you know it's such a beautiful my handwriting a shock in a way but I'm always I've got my little notebook in front of me I'm always writing things down and to receive a letter when was the last time you received hadn't written the letter and I can't remember. Can't remember when I mean a long long time ago but even from school I do remember it was something heavily encouraged at school as well I think if my memory serves me right now I'm pretty sure want to Monday I don't know if it was a no I would definitely probably be in primary school I would go in and like write letters or just least get into the practice of formatting of how a letter written right like I should dress the. Where you put it and where you put the address exactly the same how you sign it your Sincerely Your faithfully and different ways of how you ended a letter but yeah it was a great way of communicating but it was also interesting because it also test is your skills at writing and spending as well so yeah I was a real nerd in process as well joined up writing what I'd like to do maybe challenge maybe we should write somebody a letter or a card like my next week yeah just someone just to say. Put it in a ball. Just say it could be some it's a try out how to stop C's They said I said something like Yeah yeah just I just remember when I was about 21 I was going to say that I don't know 20 p. How. It's never cheaper to just take it to your destination Yeah but there you go times of change that was the show that you can hear every single Monday on new team radio 12 too old to write we haven't played any record of we. Get some Christopher Marinello songs call them vets. Yeah have fun around the country just me and. Don't. Know what. I'm going to be untouched don't you know. That's. 5 press. One that's. Still says. That mistress. Didn't know that much. Thanks. John she. Might. Keep the good it was my team to. Be in. My life. That complex that made them this shirts. Now Chris was in. The let's see the success of next to. A Dutchman some stress. To a good friend just. From fuzz. Coming up the feet could be something you dumbass the but. That meant them to us that made them this. Far be no Christmas doesn't come with just someone that makes them fix. Them to see the success. That makes them stressed yet. Something it's. A. Complex. Issue and yet far as we know Chris 1000 touches. Them to suit is success to save. Them stress themselves to. Make them fit. To vex. Yes. Thanks. Very much. Chris for Martin yet the song called them vex I want to what made them never mind I know sequential and when you said Chris Martin you were thinking of I think. You Larry switched up a. Reggae singer Christopher Martin new track call them facts right here on pick the radio Bristol and Somerset radio night here Femen to remember you can listen back to the show out on the radio every Sunday 8 so 9 or so on a Wednesday 9 to 10 and you can also listen it back on the b.b.c. I Player in school b.b.c. Sound now isn't it the b.b.c. Sound Yes an interesting really was I was away I heard that rampage at return to one at Strauss dissonant on the sound as well you know rampage I heard yes yes they're back on one Xtra So that was quite interesting to hear them back on the radio or so David Rohde again. And heartless crew as well so. Yeah that's all the Sunday schedule so yeah shout to b.b.c. Recognise in skills and bring them back right talking about skills I'm bringing things back to get into history Adrian Stone was one of the invited guest as part of radio black history take over on the programme he sure is love for his music of course is Journey and tracing his own history which is a project he runs for families to look into their ancestor travels. That was true. Inspired by my ancestors who took that transatlantic slave journey forcibly. Is remember and so I always wanted to make a trunk that was dedicated to them and different than we are here are those of African Caribbean which is courtesy of them and the many that didn't make it so the tempo changes really represent the heartbeat the heartbeat that they went through and that is stopped for those who didn't quite make it across the shores to the you know through the middle passage so my journeys of I guess my heart be almost knocked once when my mother going back 10 years ago for oil I'm unsure at the time if she was actually going to make it and then maybe just kind of think about her history her story something that we never really discuss about when she came to English she came to the very young with my grandparents in fact my grandparents came 1st my grandfather came for us to burst or he was meant to come to London for us but the person who came to pick him up did you know calm so we end up coming to Bristol but I knew nothing about this and I'm thinking at the time right there on the 10s of care ward you know that's a chapter gone as well as our life and what do I know I many of us because of the windows generation we're speaking about do when the rights generation was talking about people that came from the 948 roughly between 1960 knots when my grandparents came but I only knew them as Mama and Papa I could never tell you the right names and it wasn't until right then when I for I was going to lose that I said to myself I need to know more what's her story What's her legacy thus my own history and that's part of reason one accord mine company many years later own history because it's about that investment legacy that roots that you should know and pass on to your children so I started to think to myself Ok let's put together a basic family tree in terms of their right names not mom and pop. So I found the right names Roberson's inequality and I wanted to know when they came so they came in 1948 and I found something very interesting that was put in this tree to give a I'm not sure many of you who have started history I've got lots of scribbles I'm doing this like idea and trying to work out you know everybody's all connected one of the things I kind of filled in the blanks was a lot I got from my own core and I'm going to read dated in 1940 just let you know that my parents both come from Jamaica as well where most of my research is so to make this is to certify that the bearer Herbert McCarty of the district of Coffs is a young man of qualities and his own bishops he wants a better myself and wants to walk and I'm sure given the chance he were proven software worthy and be a credit to himself his employer and his country give him a chance and with this issue and say we're not disappoint you I beg to remain really pound for my uncle sent me this from Jamaica and this shows really that he was trying to come and 940 is when when was when people talk about that when Bush would talk about the generation but the ball is solve the empire when both traveled on June 22nd 1048 so he could have been on that ship but he didn't arrive at the time he actually came a year later we have 2 obvious Georgian my mother being one as well so we're freeing in France there's been some real interest in amazin programs an era of laying around the u.k. As one interim a contribution it's part Black History Month that program there I think is likely to if I've not checked the figures here but I think that's probably going to be one of the most Listen shows there was a lot of response when it went on social media that was on there and it was actually streaming live on Facebook as well and I think it's just been able to hear some of the subject matters that agent was talking about in terms of you know tracing your roots from a personal perspective just sharing his story about you know how his mom took really was it was a kick start for him to try and find out more about his family as well and share and about its. Great grandfather and stuff it's really powerful to hear people's personal stories and how it affects them and you know brings that up today of where they are now in society as well so yeah it was really really interesting show and I recommend anyone to have a listen to that show if you listen back to our website that we probably don't remember a do dot com to check it out again something that you found quite interesting just hearing it just now as well very much so i was interesting so saints and I are and I was making a lot because I was saying last week that our families so makes would like the minestrone of. You know I like that very very just minestrone you know out of what . Really interests family heritage I only found out recently that my grandfather and my grandmother both came through on the wind rush my grandfather came 1st 2 years later then my grandmother and then slowly surely the kids came the kids came my dad and his 2 twin sisters came on the right way flew all the way from Jamaica to London but that grandmother got the dates mixed up of when they were right arriving and so there they were in Iran got WIC there's a frantic call to their parents you know Lamb other kids the kids if so that's still like a mercy dash from Bristol to land and the kids I remember my Auntie Jean said Oh they loved it it was really exciting for them they had no qualms about being on a plane and they're very well behaved and it's just remarkable moment imagine sending you know 210 year olds or 12 your underlying you know it's really interesting as well because that period of time as well with those who were certain in England from Jamaica as well and some children were actually left back in Jamaica as well so settling down in the u.k. And also became a new families as well and then move family from Jamaica there were no you know it had its challenges and stuff but you know it was it was just part of the. The time and how things were at that moment as well people quit able to adapt some people work is that it's you know and others weren't but yeah you know you got to you had to make the most it was very challenging time and I commend anyone you know I've always got so much respect for everyone who came to England in that period of time you know and even after because it wasn't easy you know I still think decisions through to make like you said even stay open more that you know make this step to move to a different country for whatever reason you know we talk about migrants in the decisions I mean that that that choice is forced upon them really but it's still massive I can't imagine you know leave in the u.k. Either under duress or you know I'd love to live somewhere you know a different country but it's a huge thing you know everything that you know for sure what you do for a better life you know and I more power to amass wise to show her show nicely said Angel melodies Pickler breast or b.b.c. Somerset Radio 98 f. And we were talking about Black History Month as well and I've been listening to some of your shows Mel and it's always great content as usual and I tried to do my little bit for Black History Month by doing iconic hip hop producers and so for about the whole of October I've been selecting particular iconic hip hop producers and doing a whole hour on some of their music concerts I wanted to check that out and yeah now last week we did a special on Pete Rock. The rock is just an election when it comes to hip hop in fact he's done some quite interesting stuff with r. And b. As well and. He worked with Madonna one of the most impressive tracks I'm always remember hearing from 1900 from the sole survivor album is a truckie did loose ends call my contortion and Shane Eugene and this song is called Take your time. Zone. To school. Most amazing. To me. Max. Soriano. Playing right. As green as a passer and and Lance Thomas names the one just one big South Pole so all should be one for the song with. One Direction that probably wouldn't want to being a speck on expect the San Juans family to live with them right. Now because young ones play in the back on a date with Southwest where they are. Right let me show you this will take time out . With now so I'm back it's to go see the world pass I'm going to unfold the tale see more scaled down the family. Go straight up and down I gotta love this song is in the mix and if time today Mrs Alving. The melody for. Me. One of the greatest among us one of the great. Bands to come out of the u.k. And. Featuring. Of course take time taken from the. Album with some classic songs on there in fact this is one of the standout some for me in my opinion beautiful you know we bring nothing but the best interim. News not talking about the best talking about silky smooth last weekend. Receive an award for the best radio station How was the. Radio absolutely fantastic very very proud of the it was also going to sue a massive Congratulations to crazy from the. Best present. Very Own to flatten a little bit come up with him just the moment that d.j. Kind of. The ball and I mean Awards last week and well done but this little clip I've got from Dr flex he catches Saturday 6 to 8 and it's just a little bit of him free stylings normally a reggae dance will show but I love this song flex to get away watch those bases Iraq in mind the way you. Watch out for the. Watch all to the big time t.v. For them smart. Bringing a gun free come our shop there you would stare at her time. Then you were actually there on the team and your are not feeling. Well. Then you were actually there were not to break. Your legs. You need. My guy to be mean and I sneak in there man feet I mean time take the signs of the time then if you lead by a seal use that time St Martin was 13. Some are not and some are not shot for longer belly day I can find food for her time. Then you know what I see there on our team. You know. Then you know what that's you know one. Year our next. Guest. Watched those playfields. I would have loved to. Watch so. You don't have to. Bring in. Somebody. Down south where you. Try to track your. Tracks thank you with my buddy but you know. You are. Paying tribute to our award winning to flex flexing and. I have heard flex artist in his own right is what he's got his video on You Tube. Has occasionally been known to perform live on the radio because he's saying well he's not bad it's not bad it's not bad he's doing his thing so a man of a lot of skills I was going to say I'm. Alan Yeah sure I like that if you want something to kind of one in going to want to sign. Right we're going to get into this clip because time is moving fast and I'm going to make sure that everything can this week because it would be right if we didn't fit it all in we get in trouble and mean and drama Yes we were and now we start the show discussing this matter early on it's about the racism that's still existing in football as well and it would appear there's a rise but you know my comments earlier was that I think people are feeding the need to. Speak out speak out about it which is the right thing to do as well not blow Cole on this week's show click to pass a former worker at the mill you Center showed its force on the rise of racism in football and England's response to the ball carrier game so my badgering cliff to pass Ok he's on the line now he's an avid Arsenal fund their whole Him against you know that against him because actually I was interested in Terry on we left the team so then I lost interest Ok so let's just just say that nothing but you know Cliff when he was back in the mill you know member last week we talked about the mill on the takeover you know he was summoned to a football team desk you know and he's a sports might himself might play a quick it probably has a home quickly lumber for my body I don't even move so I think he has an opinion as a someone who has seen the film enough sport and he's an avid hoss not fun probably out of season to get an empty welcome cliff yes. But how does something about this the so-called you know ensuring resilience of all of all of the England football team and how they handled this this bogus area versus England much in the racism that's ensued there I don't doubt not that different but certainly I mean I think you can manage just got worse sort all sorts out be it yeah I mean I think in the right language there are the right time because I think it's got some understanding of the issues of racism or know its impact on players it does so experience to me I was going to look to so there's the book would run actually shipped with a. Course to an extent so I think that's the right ingredients to do something about this one I like about how. They were suspecting something to happen and they had not struck it you. Which was still cool about it to report it to the referee but I think what I get sick Greene with their reaction is that they stayed on the pitch right because I think they actually don't want Paul on that they should know all stayed on and that would have sent out big must sit next to each. Word that this is not going to be tolerated in longer but I love to tell my timer to duck out if Becky ends wrong wrong because you know I think Richard Time know we're going to take drastic but you can dress that's just the right for you to walk led by white. Players right because I'm thinkin. What would it make me really rise up on some lute Gallus Ok if him did I don't know you can do this but he made on the pitch in so once that we're not all mafia We can't take him beats that know what happened when I met him respect him on but is that is not too high an expectation is today. Who remember the journey that we're coming from Ok Go back you mean they were dealing with a situation where the person most likely to operations it used to was done players with their own management because in the same way in the United States the shoot is that they own the player has the expectations about their behavior would be dictated to them by their manager Munna just told them say you can't leave the pitch whether you want to or not. It is only in the recent times the composition of the. Star because it's never actually happened you know so the conversations only just started about the possibility of what individual players say and I don't need to say I walking away because the designer of this debate is going on continuously and you know and he will probably remain continue on until we. See some major changes occur actions are being taken place now the game was very interesting to see and the response from some of the players as well but it's just alarming that we're still having to see this the ugly side of football that's had its presence in the seventy's in the sixty's as well not only recently last weekend even in Somerset Police had to meet with Bristol City Wednesday week to discuss possible new measures for fans to report races abuse both a Championship club and local forces are sustained by the share police with their investigation into alleged racist rant from the away and that Cullingworth road during the robin's free no defeat of Luton and that was the last weekend and also there were 2 men arrested by police investigated reports of race abuse or your walls game as well would have been given and the cleverness came which was the 19th of October as well again another game that was subject to racial abuse as well which is not nice to see at all night men's fans are fighting back they are stand up against a sorry stand up to racism have started a new petition and fans Ashton Gate this Sunday 27th before the home game at $1245.00 will be basically signing a petition they're going to be protesting and this is to make Bristol City Football Club responsible and take action for any racism committed by its fans and this is spearheaded by the children could it because it does start with them as we know exactly or certainly the children don't see a color bar and that's when the adults get in and start pushing their opinions on the children so go and go and support that more than anything we can learn a lot from the children as well they can teach us a lot. Well in general that's it for this week's show it's been great working with you this week and for 2 or seen you next week I want to tell us the last song we're going to finish with because this is kind of special for you. Larry's specials I'm sure she'll be out there are familiar with Liz She's an amazing black female role model large the not she's been championing kind of fun to thickets women. Really empowering women and she's just been blown up she's a role model for young girls and for women alike and had tracked this is good is how it's a release issues of really feel quite frankly was a great way to end the show indeed I feel good yes he looks weak when I see it then . I see the middle. Class. The best in b.c.f. And on b.b.c. Radio Bristol and b.b.c. Somerset. Cargo and Whitney Houston with Higher Love Hello and welcome it's the best of D.C.'s on b.b.c. Radio Bristol and b.b.c. Somerset with me Ivan Jackson No Pat Hart today he's off on his holiday so you've just got me out today all the best a b c f m we hear from Marcus Smith about an ongoing project to record oral histories featuring 12 communities in our city and still an oral histories Rosabel Portela speaks to someone doing something similar only a little further away far here up the howdy is documenting oral testimonies on marginalized groups in Palestine poll Davis was lucky enough to interview Steve Stacy the 1st African American professional football in the u.k. For his program Sports Saturday and the real women stay on the theme of Black History Month with a chat with the history sisters more about them later but as we approach the end of Black History Month in the u.k. We'll also be hearing to.